Sacramento daily record-union. [volume], May 23, 1888, Image 1

About Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891

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SACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION.
VOLUME LIX.--NO. 77.
CHANGED DAILY FOB C. H. fcHLMAS-MAT 23, 1888.
—
Our Special for To-day!
42-inch Plain Banting, in pink, blue and green, slightly damaged, par
yard 3 cents
Chambray Robes, new styles, figured flounce $2 50
Chambray Embroidered Robes, indigo blue and turkey red $3 85
Zephyr Wool Knit Shawls, all colors 50 cents
Wash Poplim Skirts, embroidered and knife plaitings 50 c«nts
Sliepard's Lightning Ice Cream Freezer,
Quadruple motion wheel-dasher, makes the smoothest and lightest
cream, freezes the quickest and runs the easiest. Tubs are of best
quality of cedar. Two-quart, $2 20 ; 3-quart, $2 50 ; 4-quart, $2 95.
19- COMMENCING -m
THURSDAY MORNING, AT 8 O'CLOCK.
ALWAYS AHEAD! AHEAD LAST WEEK!
AHEAD THIS WEEK!
With Best Values, Latest Styles, Finest Goods,
and Lowest Prices. Read the following :
The most Extraordinary Sale of Untrimmed Hats and Flowers, and
a few Trimmed Hats.
Also Bibbons in Remnants and Bolts, that we expect will go with
a rush. They are what every lady wants for Hats or for Dresses.
This being our first sale of the season, we guarantee that if the goods
suit the prices will. Our Bhow Windows are now displaying some
of lie bargains. Such as 50 dozen Ladies' and Misses' late style
Dress Hats, sold for $1 always, to be closed out at. 39 cents each
Imported French Flowers, sold for 75c to $1 50, all gves f0r... 25 cemts
Imported French Flowers, that sold for $1 50 to $2 50, all marked
in this sale 50 cents and 90 cents
35 Dozen Ladies' and Misses" 50-cent Sun Hats; our sale pric«...2sc
Two cases Bough-and-Ready Braid Picnic or Sum Hats, this season's
shapes; all to go at 13 cents each
Sun Hats, trimmed with Mull lace and Flowers, at 87 cents
Crushed Boses, in all colors 2 cents each
Shirred Mull Hats, trimmed with Lace and Flowers, a big bar
gain $1 97
tm- THIS SALE DOES NOT CONSIST OF ANY OLD SHOP-WORN -»
GOOD 3. SEE THEM AND BE CONVINCED. SALE COM
MENCES THURSDAY, AND NO DOUBT WILL LAST AT
J»- LEAST A WEEK. AS THE LOTS ABE LABGE. =^1
REED EEOTXSES,
Nos. 714 and 716 J Street,
AN;> 713 end 715 OAK AVENUE SACRAMENTO, CAL.
■■EH Grand Opening i New Store !
IBMNicoll, the Tailor!
(£*}/VA **" "v ~ lUST BBCKrVBD A LARGE -V*
J '/VYicflC>rE3&& l r- 4WANI> CHuK'K ASSORTMENT OF ■*»
Foreign and Domestic Woolens
FOE THE SKVSOS OF 1888. SAMPLES!. WITH INSTRUCTIONS
KOii <r;Lf-)]i:.iMi;r)ii\r, sent fkee.
PANTS (oh t^)JßOM^^^SuTtS U t d° eb ), FROM $20.
HXTiooll, ttLo Tailor
*1« MARKET STREET ._„_„. SA* FRANCISCO.
BnonrtJlfla fnn fllA PnOflf • LOS AVHELES... 6B North Main slreft
jßrttiiCnes ior me toast . saures juies^
rUKILAM) 128 First street
Startling and Marvelous !
Human Ills Conquered and Disease Destroyed. A
Mysterious Power that Causes the Blind to SEE, the
Deaf to HEAR, and the Lame to WALK.
FREE HEALING FOR ALL!
I>r- T. 3D. MiacLennan,
THE EMINENT VITAPATHIC PHYSICIAN,
WBOfinS MARVELOUS HEALING POWERS HAVE BROrGHT HEALTH AM) HAPPINESS
to thousands of lives, has come to Sacramento to stay three months, und has taken offices at
Ho. 415 J start, between Foarti ill Fifth (fss^S "SSSf),
Wher? bo will continue to perform those miraonlons cures which are the wonder and admiration
of the people. **- Widows and orphans and the worthy ixvir will be treated FREE OF OH \R ,H
era? mormug from Sto 10 o'clock. CONSOLTATIONd FREE. Sunday exceptcd
■•liable Test imouials— Tributes to the Wonderfnl Healing Powers of
33X1.. 3Vlw.cljX32Crnj--a.Barr
■OS. ATTORNEY-GENERAL K. C. MAR- | REV. A. C. GILES Mendocino fa! says-
SHAi..., of California, fays.; "Dr. Macl-enuan "liie effect which your treatment 'had oa me' is
has <Unr wonders for me and my friends. I truly wonderful. Altogether 1 feel like anew
woulj . .-iiiiUy tryhirn jt I were inyournlaoe." mau." <=•■.«<.»
Eitr.: '. from a letter to the Hon E. T. JUNES.
VT- CRU KER. railroad million- '■ * tier Jour^day's' teataenU wa*' emirely 8 re
lure, <*-,■■! of rli«nmmi.*nim three treatments. lieved. I have now a good appetite and feel
DB. nr<;HF.*. puroii, says: "My own ski'!. -
EKSJKSE3 r .f^ »^»J"i Treats SEceessfuliy
repute, failed to pive any relief. I applied to AH Broken Pown Constitutions, Nervous and
Dr. XacLennac, and n elred h-vwi treatments Genera! Debility, Weai Spines, Prolap«i«, aud
from fa i . utd i iruth miatsayl was relieved ail kinds of Mile and Female Weakness of a
from tl: pam. I had been afflicted iorover two pnvate nature, brousat on either by ix -ess or
ycar^ DR. A. ». HUGHES, abu ? e. Diseased Liver. Kidneys." stomach.
Slaughter, King county, Wash Ter. Splte-.i, Heart, Lungs, Throat. Hcajf, Eyes and
Kar-. Inteznal LTioen. Loss of Voice. Weakness
roRTi^.M. (Or.), Ati^T'.st 29, 1887. ol the Limb%. Weak Back, Weak Eye?, Dysptp-
I'R. A.Y. BOYCK, of loledo, W. T. testifies **. Rheumatism, Asthma, Brouchi'tis. (.'atarrn,
nndur tha above due : "Thisis tocPrtifj- thai I L'eafne.ss, Ijiabetes. ICpiltpsy, Consumption,
WH Qtilte Aeaf I called on Dr. MacLennan, and Paralysis. Matured Tumors. Camcers, -ti.d many
in tlfreo ai»plications he cured me. I iecom- o'ber Chronic and Painful Diseases too numer
mcnil tbe aocuir. iib I b(>'.ieve he is doing much cu * t0 mentioned,
good. DR. A. Y. EOYCE, Toledo, W. I. ■«- OFFICE HOURS-9 to 12 mornings, 2 to S
ifternoous. and 7 to b eveiiings. Office eloted
Uon Jiom.. mva-lpMWFtf
HOME AFFAIRS.
A CHICAGO BANK TELLER SHORT
IN HIS ACCOUNTS.
Fatal Explosion of Varnish— The
Grand May Festival— Religious
A use n» b lages — Etc.
[SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THB BKCOBO-CNION.]
LIFE IN MISSISSIPPI.
One or Those Little A flair h That Do Not
Disturb Society.
Summit (Miss.), May 22d.—A shooting
affair occurred near this city Saturday
night, in which four men were wounded,
one fatally. Mrs. Kennedy (white) visited
the home of Alexander James (colored)
for the purpose of collecting a hill from
James" wife. A dispute arose, when Mrs.
Kennedy struck the James woman with a
stick. The latter retaliatsd and handled
Mrs. Kennedy rouchly. Mr. Kennedy,
upon being informed of the affair, in com
pany with others, applied to Ellzey, Justice
of the Peace, for a warrant for the arrest of
the woman, but they being greatly infuri
ated and excited, it was thought beat by
the Justice not to issue the warrant.
They then went to the James house at
night and, not finding his wife, they took
James, tied him up and began whipping
him to force him to tell where his wife was.
While they were whipping the negro they
were fired upon by some unknown persons
who were lying concealed in tbe woods.
Amos Kennedy was fatally wounded and
Wright, Pounds and Lee Hinson badly.
The negro was also wounded in tbe hand.
The assailants have not been apprehended.
GREAT MUSICAL EVENT.
Opening Night of the Great May Festival
at Cincinnati.
jCopyrigkl, ISS.S, by the California Associated Preu.\
Cincinnati. May 22.1.— Music Hall was
packed to-night on the occasion of the
opening of tbe May Musical Festival. Frau
Lillie Lehman was the particular star.
Her conquests made on former appear
ances here were repeated. With her in
the Hymn o. p. 3G (Weber), appeared Miss
Emma Crouch, Theodore Toedt and Myron
W. Whitney, ali in superb voice.
This was perhaps the first presentation of
the immortal production in America, and
was a magnificent success. In the grand
chorus the ponderous organ of Theodore
Thomas' Orchestra accompanied. In addi
tion to the hymn. Symphony No. 5. O
minor, o. p. 67 (Beethoven), "Eine Faust,'
overture (Wagner), and a cantata, "Song of
Promise," composed specially for the occa
sion by J. K. Paine, whom Thomas said
to-day was the equal of Rubenstein, were
given.
VISITORS' GAMES.
A the League Clnbs Defeated in Their
Own Tillages.
Chicago, May 22J.— A1l the runs were
made in the first two innings, and were due
to loose fielding, not one of them being
earned. Bufßnion and Krock, however,
pitched a magnificent game. Score — Chi
cago 2, Philadelphia 4.
A GAME FOR THB SENATORS.
Pittsbcro. May 22d.— The Senators de
feated the home team to-day by superior
batting, fielding and base-running. Some
close decisions by the umpire provoked
unfavorable comment. Score— Pitisburg 3,
Washington 6.
" ANOTHER UMPIRE CRITICISED.
Detroit, May 22d.— The visitors defeated
the champions to-day through careless
playing on the part of the latter in the
fourth inning. There was great dissatis
faction with Daniels' umpiring. Score —
New York 6, Detroit 4.
BKAN-EATERS AND HOOSIERS.
:ndi...n-apolis, May 22J.— Although the
home team played hard to-day they were
unable to overcome the lead Boston gained
in tbe first three innings. Both pitchers did
well. Score — Indianapolis 2, Boston 4.
OTHER GAMES.
Cleveland, May 22d. — Cincinnati 6,
Cleveland 4.
Baltimore —Baltimore 2, St. Louis 4.
Philadelphia. — Louisville 5, Athletics 6.
Brooklyn. — Brooklyn 'J, Kansas City 4.
BALDWIN'S DAY.
Kmperor of >'orfolk and Laredo Winners
!.■■-. Angeles a Second.
Brooklyn, May 22cL— This was Derby
day, and drew a large crowd. The houora
fell to Baldwin' grand colt, Kruperor of
Norfolk, and his backers reaped a nice har
vest of coin.
The first race, three-fourths of a mile,
Baldwin's Laredo won. Lady Primrose sec
ond. Fitzroy third. Time. 1:144.
The second race, one and o-e-sixtpenth
miles, Bordelaise won. Cyclone second,
Lottery third. Time, 1-.49 J.
The third race, one and one-fourth miles,
Brooklyn Derby, had four starters. Bald
win's Emperor of Norfolk won, Sir Dixon,
second, Prince Royal third. Time. 2:08 J.
The fourth race, five-eighths of a mile,
for two-year-olds. Blazon won, Harrisburg
second, J. F. Dee third. Time, 1:03}.
The lifth race, seven furlonps, Banner
bearer won, Lackawanna second, Battery
third. Time, 1:30.
AT LOUISVILLE.
Louisville, May 22d. — The first race to
day, one mile, handicap, Persimmons won,
Insolence second, Glenhall third. Time,
1:42.
i The second race, one and one-half miles,
Kentucky Oaks stakes, Ten Penny won,
Baldwin's Los Angeles second. Quindaro
Belle third. Time, 2:42.
Tbe third race, seven-eighths of a mile,
selling. Winslow won. Elgin second, Par
rish third. Time, l:30i.
The fourth race, for two-year-old maidens,
five furlongs, Meta won, Minnie Pa mer
second, Allah Rene third. Time, 1:05.
The fifth race, for three-year-olds and
upwards, six furlongs, Roi DOr won,
Golightly second, Full-Sail third. Time,
1:171.
BAD CASE OF TOOTHACHE.
Ths Dentist Is Buppo««d to Hare His
Office In Canada.
[Copyright, 18S8, by Ike California Atvxiattd Prat.\
Chicago, May 2M.— K. B. Bradley. Teller
of the Union National hank, has lied from
the city. He is short in his accounts. The
bank officers refuse to say how much.
Last Saturday Bradley appeared at the
bank, but learning that an examination ot
his books was in progress, he complained
of toothache and said he was going to a
dentist's office, and has not been seen
since.
A TRIPLE HANGING.
Execution of Three Ked-Handed Mur
derers In Mississippi.
New Orleans, May 22d.— A special to
the Picayune from Greenville. Miss., gays :
Three horrible and unjustifiable crimes
were to-day avenged by the banging of one
white man, by the name ol Graham, and
two negroes, named David Aloore and ;
Willara Hall. The execu-.ion look place;
in the jail-yard ai Bolivar. David Moore j
killed his companion during a game of
dice: Willard Hall killed a 15-year-old
boy, and Graham, the white man. was
hanged for killing two white men on the
Suuiiower river.
The Maine Democrats.
[Cryyripte, ÜBS, by the CiiUfTnia Atsociated Frets.)
Augusta (Me.). May 22d.— Chairman
I Brown called the Democratic State Conven
tion to order this morning, and said the I
. Democrats would give the Maine Republi
. cans the hottest contest tbey had ever
! known. A. H. Powers was named as Per
| manent Chairman.
| Tne following were elected delegates at
i large: Pavson Tucker, Arthur Sewall, E.
I Callen ami James Tobin.
j Hon. W. T. Putmau, of Portland, was
| nominated for Governor.
I The platform approves of the efforts of
I the Democrats in Congress to pass the
. tarifi bill, but adds : "We do not advecate
I free trade, but favor and desire a revi&ion
of present unjust tariff."
A Real-Life Romance.
Ecfafla, May 22^.— Fifteen years ago
Bigley Smith, who had lived, for several
SACBAMENTO, WEDNESDAY MOBNTKTGr, MAY 23, 1888.
years in Chihuahua, Mexico, returned to
his home in this State, bringing with him
a 12 month-old girl baby named Dolores
Ortagus. He asked his mother to raise and
educate the little one, as he intended mak
ing her bis wife if she grew up. He then
returned to Chihuahua, where he has lived
ever since. A lew weeks ago Smith attain
returned home, and was pleased to find his
charge grown to be a beautiful young
woman. She had been kept in ignorance
of his intentions, so when he broached the
subject of marriage it had all the romantic
suddenness which so often proves success
ful. She acceptel and married him, and
they are now on th«ir way to their Mexican
home.
The Batchers In Session.
Philadelphia, May 22i.— The third an
nual Convention of the Butchers' National
Protective Association assembled this
morning at St. George's Hall with 200 dele
gates present, representing twenty States
and 4.000 butchers. President Thomas
Armour delivered the annual address.
The afternoon session was given up al
most entirely to addiesses by delegates re
viewing their grievances against the Chi
cago Beef Syndicate, and demanding that
all adulterated lard and other adulterated
products be stamped as such when offered
for sale.
The Strikers Will Not Quit.
Galssbckq (IU.), May 22d.— The Bur
lington strikers to-day voted to continue
the strike. The reason for the vote is that
the three niomhs during which, according
to the Constitution, the Brotherhood could
pay wages to strikers had elapßed, and the
Grand Officers wanted to learn the senti
ment of the strikers themselves on the
question of continuance, before devising
means for financial support. It is thought
that support will come from an esseesinent
levied on the Brotherhood men through
out the country.
Massachusetts Republican League.
Boston, May 22d— A large number of
prominent Republicans from nil paris of
the State met to-day and formed a State
League Republican Club. George A. Mars
den was elected President. James P. Foster,
of New York, then made a speech, in
which he said that, with the formation of
this League, all the States north of Mason
and Dixon's line were brought into line,
while several Southern States showed grat
ifying progress toward Republican success.
The Turners Not Anarchists.
\Copyrighi, 1888, by the California AuodaUii Prea.]
Chicago, May 22d.— The North American
Turn Bund decided to-day that it is not an
archistic, and has nothing to do with any
anarchistic ideas. The question came up
in the shape of a direct repudiation of an
archistic ideas, in view of the impression
created by the conduct of certain members
and societies, that the anarchistic element
was in control. The repudiation was direct
and emphatic. The vote stood 399 against
The Methodist Conference.
[CopyrigU, IMS, by the California AnodiHed Press.}
Nkw York. May 22d — The Methodist
Commence this morning began the election
of Bishops, having previously discussed
fruitlessly the report of the Committee on
Missions, providing for a Bishop for India.
When the result of the vote on question
of itinerary was announced the resolution,
as amended, exiending the terms of pastors
to five years, was adopted.
There were 459 votes cast for Bishops,
and 306 was necessary for a choice. The I
vote was: Vincent 311, Fitzgerald 310. The '
others were all under the required number.
Presbyterian Assembly.
[Copyright, 18SS, by tin California Associated Pras.\
Philadelphia, May 22d.— The Presby
terian Assembly considered home mission
work this morning. The Board waa re
ported to have cleared up a debt of $21,000
during the year, and also accumulated a
small cash balance, and had $i;i0,000 more
income than during the preceding year.
A Panama Steamer Stranded.
\Coyjrtght, 1888, by the California Associated Prru.\
New York, May 22d.— Advices from
Panama say: The Pacific Mail steamship
City of Para, which left Colon May 16th
for New York, went ashore on Old Provi
dence island on the 17th. At last accounts
she was motiooleaa in seventeen feet of
water. The vessel will be in no danger
unless heavy w.-ather sets in. The passen
gers, mails and specie are still on board.
The Pennsylvania Democrats.
[Ccyyriyht, 1888 , by Uie. California Associated frets. |
Harrisiilr«». May 22d.— The Democratic
State Convention, to meet to-morrow, will
select as delegates at-large to St. Louis At
torney-General Lewis C. Cassidy, Congress
man William 1.. Scott, exCungretsman
Mutchler aud ex-Congressman Charles K.
Boyle. All are Cleveland men. The plat
form will discuss the tariH at length, and
indorse the Mills bill.
What Had the Reporter lteen Drinking?
\Copyrig)it, ISAS, by Bu California Associated Pita. I
Findley (O.), May 22d.— People inUhis
vicinity were tenitied last night by seeing
strange Hashes ol light in the northern sky,
which assumed the shape of a human
hand. The appearance lasted an hour.
The first finger of the hand seemed to
point to the bleeping city, while blood
seemed to drip from all the "lingers.
Marsdun's Funeral.
[Copilil/U, I.VW, l.y the California Associttrd Press.l
Ntw York, May 22d.— The funeral o f
Frederick Marsden, the playwright sui
cide, was largely attended to-day by mem
bers of the theatrical profession. His
daughter. Blanche, whose alleged miscon
duct possibly inspired the suicidal act, was
absent.
Unrequited Love Leads to Murder.
[Copyright, IS*S, by the California Associated iYe«.)
Cincinnati, May 22.1.— Thomas Raiuhart
called at the house of Miss Maggie Wise.
He had courted Miss Maggie five years, and
she positively refused to marry him.
Reinhart then drew a revolver and shot
the woman in the heart. He then shot
himselt in the heart.
Home Markets for Americans.
{Copyright, 1888, by Vie California Associated I"rat.\
Boston, May 22d.— The State Republican
League was perfected this afternoon. Al
bert E. Pillsbury was chosen permanent
President; George B. Loring, Vice-Preai
dent. "Home Market Clubs,"' whose
efforts will be devoted to preserve " Home
Markets for Americans," are strongly in
dorsed.
The Carnegles Sail Cor Enropa.
New York, May 22d.— Among the jas
sengers on the steamer Ems, which sailed
for Bremen to-day, were Andrew Carnegie,
his wife, Walter Damrobch, Mr. and Mrs.
•Henry Phillips and Rev. Charles H. Katun.
At Southampton they will be met by
James G. Blame, and be will accompany
them on a coaching trip through the hit
toric parts ol Scotland.
A Baby Killed by a Cat.
Milwaukee, May 22d.— The wife of
Henry Krollier had a baby three days ago.
Last night the mother fell asleep. The
mother woke, and, turning to the cradle,
saw the cat, which bad been left in the
room, lying on the child's chest with its
nose at the infant's mouth. Her cry woke
the child's grandmother, who drove the
animal away, but the infant was dead.
Foreign Contract Labor.
.fc'opyriyht, 1888, by the Ctdtfirnia Associated Prem.\
Syracuse, May 22d.— Judge Wallace, of
| th* I'nited States Circuit Court, has de
cided the suit agaiust the Church ot the
Holy i'rinity, of New York, brought by the
United States to rtcovera peuaitt of $I.ouo
for importing a. clergyman, Rev." Mr. Wfii
ren, from England.
C]o*liik r-hiladflpbia Salooa*.
[Copyrij.:, 1 ■ ,ij/:> < alifornia Assoat&ed Press )
Philadelphia, May 22d.— The Judges of
the iiicetise Court have completed their
work. Out of a total of 3.429 applications
; lor retail liquor licenses, only l.:^>7 were
I granted. Ihe saloons licensed iv 18s7
: numbered 5,773. Many notable saloons
: have been rtfuaed liceuses.
Belva Kideg Her Hobby.
j [Copyright, ls&S, by the California Associated Prem.]
Pittsbcrg, May 22d.— Belva Lock wood
I said that su, was a candidate fur the pur
j pose of political agitation. She thought
■ the nomination ol blame would bave no ef
j feet upon her candidacy. She deleated
■ him btlore, and will again, as -..he is confi
dent he will be nominated.
Railroad Agreement 'Ratified.
Denver, Km 22d.-At a special meeting
of the st.;ckholdt-rs of lie Denver and Rio
i Grande Railway, held here this morning,
the agreement with '.he Rock Mand Rail
road Company for tiae joint use of the line*
of the company between Pueblo and Den
ver was ratified and continued.
"Jim" Nuttman Dangerously 111.
[Copyright, ISBB, by tie California Associated J^eit.\
New Yokk, May 22d.— Colonel James E.
Nuttman. who went to California in the
famous Stevenson's Regiment, and subse
quently was Chief Engineer of the San
Francisco Fire Department, is dangerously
ill at his residence in this city.
Reception to the A. O. U. W. Chief.
[Copyright, I*B, by the California Associated i'rea.J
Buffalo, May 22d.— Supreme Master
Workman r ur.lau, of San Francisco, of the
A. O. U. W., was given a reception here to
night by tbe local lodges. Many notables
in the Order and members of the National
Grand Lodg? were present.
The Mixitourl and Kansas Management.
[Copyright, ISSS, b> .'.-., California Atsccufttd l-ress.\
Nbw Yobk, May 22d.— The newly-elected
Directors of the Missouri, Kansas und
Texas Railroad will meet on Thursday to
elect officers. It is announced thai Jay
Gould will be superseded by 11. V Manin-
Solved the Surplus Problem.
\CopyrigH, iKv>, b>j tf.e California Assodaied Prca.\
Rochester (N. V.), May 22d.— Schlict,
Field & Co., publishers of the Cosmopolitan,
have failed, with liabilities over $301,000,
and assets of $*4.000. They claim to have
sunk $130,000 in the Comwpolitan.
Old Conßreits Hall Burned.
{Copyright, 188S, by tlie California Associated Press.]
Philadelphia, May 22d.— At a fire this
morning the old Congress Hall, of centen
nial fame, was destroyed. The building
was of brick, and four stories high. Sev
eral buildings adjoining were damaged.
A Kumor I levied.
[Copyright, 18SS, by Ike California Associated l'ress.\
Chicago, May 22<1.— Powell Clayton, of
Arkansas, denied to-day ihat there is any
truth in tbe stury that ne will be named as
Cuuiraiuu of the National Convention, as
v list of li.iuin' a strength.
Killed by txpluding Varnish.
Philadelphia, May 22.1.— 8y the explo
sion ot a barrel of varnish in Hackett's
furniture factory this evening, John Cully
and David Clayton were killeUand Thomas
Ktnney seriously injured.
Civil Service in New York.
[Copyright, ISBB, by tlie California JuociaUd i'roj.j
Nkw York. May 22J. — An investigation
iDto the manner of observing the civil
service law in the New York Custom
House will begin next Tuesday.
Street-Car Travel Stopped.
, Copyright, Win, by tlie California Associated I' rat. \
Rochester (X. V.), May 22d.— Not one
street car is running in this city. The rea
son is there is a strike for ten hours' time
and full pay.
The German Baptists.
Wabash (Ind.), May 22d.— The business
session of the National German Baptist
Conference at North Manchester, opened
this morning.
Gold Going Abroad.
{Copyright, ISSS, by the California Associated Press.)
New York, May 22d.— The last two days
$2,250,000 gold bullion have been ordered
for European shipment from this city.
THINGS NEW AND OLD.
Knoweldge of our duties is the most use
ful part of our philosophy.
Better a little wit to lift the latch than
the strength of an ox to force the gate.
The measure of choosing well is whether
a man likes what he has chosen. — Lamb.
The freer you feel yourself in the pres
ence of another, the more free is he. —
Laratcr.
No blindness or lack of opportunity to
d.) great things deprives any of the right
to be a good man.
If you can quietly wait while the pearl
is made, you will gain the pearl plus its
value ten thousand times, viz., patience.
He is happy whose circumstances suit
his temper ; Imt he is more excellent who
can suit his temper co any circumstances.
Courtship consists in the Dumber of
quiet attentions, not so pointed as to
alarm, not so vague as not to he under
stood . — Sterne.
Man's free will is free will up to a cer
tain point only ; he may choose what he
will think, say or do, but he cannot choose
what the consequences of these things
shall he ; they are iixed by a law at once
immutable and gracious.
Nuggets.
Ambition breaks the ties of blood and
forgets the obligation of gratitude.
The desire of more rises liy a natural
gradation to most, and after that to all.
Of all the things which man can do or
make here below, by far the most moment
ous, wonderful and worthy are the thins;'.
we call books. — Carlylc.
If rich, it is easy enough to conceal our
wealth ; but if poor, it is not (juite so easy
to conceal our poverty. We shall find it
less difficult to hide a thousand guineas
than one hole in our coat. — Cotton.
All men have hours in which they see
and do not think. Men of genius now and
then are luminous in that way. From
their souls they throw light upon things
and know without reason. — H. It". Beeeker,
What is with the treasure must fare as
the treasure; the heart which haunts the
treasure-house where the moth and rust
corrupt, will itself be rusted and moth
eaten. Many a man or woman, fair and
flourishing to see, is going about with a
rusty, moth-eaten heart.
One of the best rules in conversation is,
never to say a thing which any of the com
pany can reasonably wish we had rather
left unsaid ; nor can "there well be anything
more contrary to the ends for which people
meet together than to part unsatisfied with
each other or tkemselves.
Betrayed by a Donkey.
A teamster drove a wagon loaded wit],
Btones into the city of Marseilles, France.
At the gate the excisemen asked him if he
had anything to pay duty on. He had
not, he said. The officers, examining the
load, found below the stones three casks of
brandy. The teamster took to his heels,
abandoning his property. "How can we
find him?" wan the question discussed by
•the officers. "I have it!" cried one of
them. "Let me have the donkey and I
shall find the man." He allowed the don
key to select his own road. The donkey
led the way through the most populous
part of the city, and at last stood still in
front of a house and began singing in his
most melodious tune. A window was
thrown open, a man thrust out his head,
and the officer immediately recognized the
runaway teamster. This time the fellow
failed to make his escai>e. — Chicago Her
ald.
The Largest Cherry Tree.
It is pretty generally known that the
largest cherry tree in the State stands in
the orchard of Kobert Hector, near the
town of Newcastle. The yield of this im
mense tree increases from year to year, and
notwithstanding the short crop of cherries
the present season, Mr. Hector assures us
that this old father of the orchard will
yield over 800 pounds more fruit this year
than it did hist. liesiyshe will gather
from this single tree over 3,000 poauds of
cherries this year, which will till more
than WO 10-pound boxea. The cherries
from this tree are of the Oxheaii variety
and are very fine. — Nim»tt!l\ Ni
The three-old-boy was in trouble arum,
' and maßtma planted him in a chair with a
thud that astonished his infantile ideas of
inertia. "Now you sit there and don't
you take your eyes oft' that clock until the
' big hand goes to three. Til find some way
Ito punish you." He sat as motionless as
i the business man who doesn't advertise,
i until the minute hand, had covered a quar
ter lap. Then mamma, with a self-satis
j fied smile, went to release the penitent.
: "Say, ma," he «aid, "can't I sit here and
watch it some mor e ?"— Eichangt.
THE CAPITAL.
KAXDALL AXD HIS FOLLOWERS
TO BE CAJOLFD.
Mrs. Stanford's Health— The Sacra
mi'Qto Public Bnildin£ — Bonus
Bond Bids— Ew;.
ISPEOIAL DISPATCHES TO THK EICOEIVUNION.]
Kl\ Hit AND HARBORS.
ClHtnges in the Sum i Allowed for the
Pacific Coast.
{Copyright, 18SS, by the California Associated frm.\
Washi««ton, May 22d.— In addition to
the amendment increasing the appropria
tion for Oakland harbor $350.0u0, in tbe
river and harbor bill, tbe Senate Commerce
Committee has reduced the appropriation
for WHmingtou harbor troui $90,800 to
$02,500.
Stanford's plea for an increase of appro
priation at San Diego was unavailing. An
item is inserted giving $5,200 for Tillamook
bay and bar, in Oregon. The appropriation
for the improvement of the San joaquin
river is reduced from $25,000 to $20,000.
For continuing the work on the canal at
the Cascades, Or., the appropriation is in
creased from $100,000 to $000,000. For im
proving the mouth of tbe Columbia, from
$350,000 to $500,000. For improving the
Lower Willamette and Columbia rivers in
front of and below Portland, Or., (continu
ing the improvement), the sum is increased
from $80,000 to $81,000. of which $1,000, or
so much thereof as may be necessary, may
be expended in dredging the bar at
Skamoka, W. T., on the Columbia river.
CALIFORNIA TALENT.
Successful Amateur Performance by Pa
cific Coast Ladles.
iCopyriglU, 18S3, by the California Associated l'rtis.\
Washington, May 22d. — An amateur
performance of " Pygmalion and Galatea "
was given at the Opera House to-day to a
large and fashionable audience, for a local
charity. The entertainment was given
largely under the auspices of California la
dies. Miss Letitia Aldrich and Miss Ada
Buttertield, of California, who have been
guest of Mrs. Hearst, played respectively
the parts of Galatea and Cynisca. Among
the patrons of the entertainment were Mrs.
Stanford, Mrs. Hearst, Mrs. S. J. Field, Mrs.
Morrow, Mrs. T. L. Thompson, Mrs. Stew
art, Mrs. John Mullen and Mrs. Joseph
McKenna. Mrs. Cleveland witnessed the
performance, which was a success.
FORMALLY NOTIFIED.
Tha Democrats Notified that the Tariff
Bill Will be Contested.
[I'tpyrigM, ISSS, *y Uit California Associated Prttt. \
Washington, May 22d. — Chairman Mills
was formally notified to-day that his propo
sition to abandon the five-minute rule and
vote on the tarilT bill as it stood, would not
be accepted by the Republicans.
Later in the day, ailer consultation with
other members of the majority of the
Ways and Means Committee, it was decided
to begin holding sessions of the committee
on Tuesday night to bear arguments of
Democratic members who have amend
ments to offer.
Breckenridge, of the committee, said to
night that it was the intention of the com
mittee to meet all Democrats half way,
when it was possible, so as to leave them
no room for complaint.
Evidently they intend to make desperate
eflorts to win back to the fold Randall and
his followers, if such a thing be possible
now.
BOGUS BIDS.
A New Method of Creating a Stir In the
Money Market.
Washington, May 22d.— It is now defi
nitely settled that the oiler to sell the Gov
ernment $5,200,000 of bonds, made in tne
name of a well-known Philadelphia firm,
was a straw bid, solely intended to affect
the stock market. The firm whose name
was used informed the department to-day
that they did not make the otter, and did
not know who did. They promise to aid
the authorities in any way that might lead
to the discovery of the person who used
their name without authority. The mat
ter is being thoroughly investigated.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
m cio aeuaie.
Washington, May 22d.— The Senate in
the morning hour passed a number of
small bills and then went into executive
session on the fisheries treaty.
It was decided by a vote of 2S to 27 not
to consider the fisheries treaty in open ses
sion. The decision was upon strict party
lines, except in the case of Senator Hale,
who voted with the Democrats, adversely
to the Riddleberger resolution. Upon the
announcement of the result the body went
at once into legislative session. No time
was fixed for taking up the treaty.
The Senate next took up the House bill
to establish a department of labor, and
Reagan spoke in opposition.
Some minor business was done and the
Senate adjourned.
The Hou«e.
Washin«ton, May 22d. — It is labor day
in the House. A bill to confine convict
made goods to the State in which they are
manufactured has been under considera
tion ail day, meeting with much opposi
tion.
After a prolonged and tedious debate,
Cannon of Illinois offered an amendment
prohibiting the importation for commer
cial purposes of all goods, wares or mer
chandise from any foreign country to the
United States which in whole or* in part
were manufactured or produced by convict
labor, and prescribing penalties fur a viola
tion of this prohibition. Adopted.
The previous question was then ordered
— yeas 185, nays H — on the engrossment
and third reading of the bill, and the
House adjourned.
Ranta Moulea Breakwater.
| Copyright, 18S8, by thr California Associated Prmt.}
Washington, May 22d. — Senator Frye
introduced a resolution in the Senate to
day, and it was adopted, calling on the
Secretary of War for the probable cost of a
breakwater in Santa Monica Bay, at a
depth of nine fathoms, and of a length
and location to secure safe anchorage at all
points, not less than one mile in width;
also, what part of said amount could be
spent this year.
Fractional I'urrmry vs. Shlnplaatera.
\Copijriijht, IV», uy tk+Valifornia Ast«ial>d Prw.\
Washington, May 22d.— The Senate Fi
nanse Committee to-day made an adverse
report on the House bill authorizing the
ißsue of fractional currency in place of the i
shinplaster which the Secretary of the I
Treasury is opposed to. They make an [
amendment reducing the price of postal
note 3to one cent when the amount is be
low one dollar.
Status of the Fisheries Treaty.
'.Copyright, IR.SS, 6y <Ju California Mlxiaitd i>««. J
■ Washi:s<;to3, May 22d.— Senator Stewart
said to-night that the fisheries treaty would
yet be carried in open session, or else a sub
stitute wouid be offered. The Western.
Senaiors, he thought, would not consent to
vote directly to reject the treaty, because
they wanted the bad featurss of the bill —
and there were many of them — brought 10
the attention of the peopW.
Knights of the Golden Eagle.
{Copyright. V&.by Die Cai<f»~nia Atstdattd iVtt.l
Washington, May L'ii.— The Saprane
Council of the Knigtits of the Gulden Ragle
is uolding its ainmnl convocation here.
This afternoon the Council and attendant
Knights were out in a grand street i>ura<Je,
sow*- 3.000 appearing in line. At Lalayette
Park the procession left Pennsylvania Av
enue, and passing through the White House
grounds, was vievsed by President Cleve
land.
Clone of the UaptUt Convention.
[Copyright, ISSS, by Ike California Auoaat'd I'rat.\
Washingtos, May 22.1. — The Baptist
Misiion Union closed its session to-day
with reports of the progress of missionary
work in Japan, China, Biirmah and Africa.
gulling Order* tar the " Bear."
WAgaiNGios, May 22d. — Ibe Acting
Secretary of the Treasury h;^3 feigned the
saUin^ orders of tke revenue steamer Bear
now fitting out at San Francisco for a
cruise to the Seal islands and Alaska, and
it is expected she will sail before the end of
this week. The orders are exactly similar
to those of last year, and show no change
whatever in the policy of the Government
in regard to the seal fisheries.
Illness of General Sheridan.
Washington, May 22d.— Ever since his
return from the West last Saturday, Gen
eral Sheridan has been sniTering from
nervous prostration, and the fiici ttart tb^re
was a consultation of physician.-- at his
hoase this afternoon has excited grave ap
prehensions among bis friends. Dr: Yar
row told me this evening that there was
nothing in the General's condition to ex
cite apprehension, and that he was getting
along nicely, anil would probably be out of
his hoiise and at his office a^ain in a Sow
days. b
California Pemloas.
'.Copyright, 1£8«, by flve California fcwi filial l'rrss\-
Washijhjton, May 22d.— California pen
sions have been granted as follows : George
Chapman, Bacramento; Albert Thompson,
Colton; Asrelia L., widow of Lucius S.
Newcorub, Auburn ; Charles A. W. Duret.
alias Charles McNulter, Yankee Hill ; R.
D. Israel, San Diego : Cornelics J. Ranney,
San Francisco; Philip R. Rooinson, Red
ding.
The Labor Deportment Mil.
ICapyriyht, ISSS, Dy the CaVJantia Assomatrd JVcu.J
Washington, May 22d.— The Senate to
day passed the bill to establish a Depart
ment of Labor. The bill confines eonvict
rnade goods to the State where manufact
ured. It occupied the attention of the
Honse all day, a^d the hour of adjourn
ment arrived before a vote was reached.
The bill is probably dead for this session.
Bf llls' Bill to be Fough* by Section*.
{Copyright, IKSS, hytlie California Associated JY«i.|
Washington, May 22d— The Republican
caucus held to-night at the residence of
Congressman Hitt came to no decision
about a substitute to the Mills bill. After
discussion it was decided to oppose the bill
by sections when taken up under the live
minute rule.
National Bar Association.
Washington, May L'2d.— A Convention of
delegates from many of the State and local
Bar Associations of the country, having for
its object the formation of a National Asso
ciation, met to-day. The call for the Con
vention was issued one month ago by the
Bar Association of the District of Colum
bia. Among the State Associations rep
resented is that of California.
A Presidential Jaunt.
[Copyright, 1888, by tht California Associated £ress.\
Washington, May 22d.— The President
and Mrs. Cleveland will leave to-morrow
morning tor Philadelphia, where they will
attend the Presbyterian anniversary. Mrs.
Cleveland will probably christen the cruiser
Baltimore at Philadelphia on July 4th.
Through Indian Territory.
Wopyright, USB, by the California Associated rrest.]
Wasbisston, May 22d — Congressman
Perkins has been authorized by the House
Committee on Indian Affairs to (avorably
report a bill granting the right of way to
the St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad
through Indian Territory.
Calling on the President.
[Copyright, ISS.S, by the California AssoriafdPren.\
Washington, May L'2d. — Among the
callers at the White House to-day were
Representative Thompson. Mrs. Mervin
Donohue, Miss Ashe of San Francisco, and
Miss Thompson.
Mrs. Stanford's Health.
Washington, May 22d.— Senator and
Mrs. Stanford sail for Europe on Saturday.
Senator Stanford leaves his official duties
in the Senate with reluctance, but is forced
to do so on account of his wife's health.
Her physicians say she must be taken
abroad.
The Sacramento Public Building.
Washington, May 22d. — Among the bills
reported favorably to the House to-day
was the Senate bill making $150,000 the cost
of the public building at Sacramento, with
an amendment increasing the limit of the
cost to $200,000.
Jewish Ministers in Session.
[Copyright, JBBB, by U<e California Associated I 1,: .-. }
Washington, May 22d.— The annual ses
sion ot the Jewish Ministers' Association
of the Tnited States, began here to-day.
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.
Hen Pressett, while driving across the
Rio Grande track, in Utah, on Sunday, was
struck by a train and killed.
Stephen Hansdorf has lost his wife, who I
arrived in San Francisco on the Sih of M;iy.
and does not know where she is.
There was no surprise in Chicago sport
ing circles over the defeat of Glover by
McAuliife. The former is not considered [
there anything extra of a tighter.
The story now is that the shooting in
Chico on Sunday night was the result of a
put-up jot> by a newspaper man to create a
sensation. He denies it, however.
Parties who have purchased dry land
from the State of Oregon under the Swamp
Land Act are suing settlers in the United
States Court to eject them from the land.
The rate paid for surveying by the I
National Government is so small" that I
nobody will do work in Oregon for it, and I
much land that settlers would gladly take
lies unsurveyed.
Washington Territory has elected six
delegates to the Chicago Convention,
though entitled to but two, and there is in- I
harmony over the question which of them I
are entitled to sit.
Paul Grattkan, the Anarchist agitator. I
has been released from the House of Cor-|
rectioa at Milwaukee, after serving but six I
weeks of his sentence of one year's im
prisonment, on account of a technicality.
Van Sutlilfe. a farmer living near Chico,
became violently insane, and imagined that
his neighbors were trying to get his pro
perty. He loaded a Winchester rifle, went
out in the road and lire at every passer-by,
but. fortunately no one was hurt. ' He shot
ten times, when he was finally overpowered
and taken to his home.
Bleits the Farmer Boy.
A character often written about' in fmh
ing stories is the barefooted, tanned and
freckled farmer's boy ; that very chap I saw
coming toward me oh I was peering through
the bushes to find a place where I could
put my flies. His twinkling eyes seemed
to be comparing my trim lance- wood rod
with his birch pole, and the silk water
proof line with the cotton cord that the
wind was whipping in the air. He watched
me as I cast in the riflles, aad chuckled a.-.
he saw my line come back empty su often,
lie thought to himself, "I can beat that,''
and he did ! Going back to the edge of I
the slashing he threw in h» line; it hardly I
touched the water when he shouted : I
"L*x>k'er, will yep?" and a nice trout I saw I
dangling at the end of hb cord. Not only I
ooe, but four times did he do it, and that, I
too, in the very waters 1 had so carefuilv I
fished. ' |
Bless the firmer boy ! Under his |
slouched hat is ten tines more wood tore I
than many of ns poss<>s. I 11- can tell you
as the warm .spring days come when the
phmwtnt is building her nest: how many
eggs the ([vail had yasterday dowa Ln the
tangled woods in tbc old pasture lot : be
cannot tell you tin name, but he know*
thai brova bird whh spotted breast litting
yonder. In the deep shadows of the wikkls
it unga a sweet song that softly echoes
among the gnat trees like the tinkling of
silver bells, while he sits on tv« moss-cor
i rid rock and listens until the shadows
turn to darkness; down the old log toad |
he hastens home to flinuii of the dark !
wot*ls and green meadows, of the foaming I
waters that rush by the great rocks, »f the
deep, quiet pool, barred over with th*
shadows of the alders and where the tr • -:
hide away. Bless the farmer boy. — Forest
i ami Utrtam.
An Austin mother was very ranch dis
couraged at the dirty eondition'of her boy's
cap when the children came home from a
walk. "How did you come tugct your
hat so dirty?" angrily *-k.-.l '.hi' mother.
" A boy pulled it off ray head in the street
and tlirew it in the «iud." "That's not
so, ma. He threw the cap in the mud
him-elf," interrupted his little risftae.
"Well, I am boy, ain't I ? If lam a girl
I'd like to know it."— Jmw Sifting*.
WHOLE ISO. 11,575
FOREIGN TOPICS.
EMPEROR DOM PEDRO THOUGHT
TO HE DYLM, 1 .
An Astronomer's Alleged Discovery
—The Irish Bishops— Canada's
Foreign Panpers.
IBPICIAI. DUPATCHD TO THB BMOBD-UKICir. r
.\UIO.ST GONE.
Emperor Doi» Pedro- Hvldenily on tH*-
Orave's Verge.
[Cepyrijikt. 1888, byVu California Associated /Yaw.]
Milan, May 23d.— Emperor Dom Pedro's
demise is hourly expected. The last re
lapse, it is feared, will be fatal. Dr. Char
cott baa been summoned from Naples, and
•s coming by special train. The last sacra
ments have been administered. His power
ef speech is totally gone.
CA TAD A.
Foreign I>aupers to be IVoapHj- Shipped
I". 11 k \-nin.
ICnp-jriyht, 1888, J>y Mr California M,iyrk**t iVo».J
Ottawa, May 22d.— The Minister of Ag
riculture announced tctbe House o» Com
mons this afternoon that the Government
would hereafter send back all immigrants
likely >o become public charge*, als» im
posing a heavy tine on thesteata^hip soiu
pany bringing them out.
Mora liiHnruncH Fraud* I'scntthei).
(CopjriyV, !.>.ns, ty a* CaHfamia j««>iWi<«j l^rmn. 1
Dublin, May 22d.— The investigation
into the frauds on the Equitable Lite In
surance Company of New York, wiiich un
earthed at Belfast (acts leading to the ar
rest of prominent merchants tli?rc, has
been extended to this city, where similar
frauds on the company have betn discov
ered. In consequence Byne. the Manager
of the Eijuitable Agency in Dublin, hae
absconded.
The Programme for Ireland.
[Copyright, 1888, tfOt Calif orni-i Astoriattd rrrts.]
London, May 22d.— The Birmingham
Putt, Chamberlain's personal organ , is out
this morning with the following pro
gramme for Ireland: Extensive public
works, aided by the Irish exchequer ; land
purchase on Irish credit and worked under
Irish authority ; reform of the executive,
administrative and municipal government,
and the establishment of Provincial Coun
cils with local legislative powers.
A riot to Kill King; Milan.
'ftpyright, ISfiR, by the Califtmia Msodal*! Iras.]
Pram, May 22d.— It has just been learned'
that a plot was arranged to overturn tke
train on which King Milan returned to-
Belgrade. The plot was thwarted by the
Prefect of Belgrade, who airested a man
named Vatalis, the son of a millionaire
railway contractor, on his return with a
party which had gone to attend the opening
oi the Belgrade and Salonica Railway.
A Mediterranean Union.
[CopsrnVU, 1888 aAy the California Associated IT j
London-, May 22d. — A committee of
Frenchmen has been formed under the title
of " L 1 Union Mediterranienne," to prevent
the conversion of the Mediterranean Sea
into an English lake. It is expected to
organize a league of Fiance, Spain and
Italy, to use their combined strength to
combat England and Gernianv in acquiring
control.
The Pope Awaiting Results.
Rome, May 22d. — Cardinals Simeoni and
Monaco submitted to the Pope on Monday
a detailed accoutii of the I'aroeliite mani
festo, speeches and decisions with reference
to the rescript, and suggested that some
new order might be issued. The Pope,
however, decided not to issue another or
der, preferring to await the effect of the re
script alone to takingany action that might
appear to be inspired by political motives.
The Emperor Steadily Improving.
[Copyright. 188R, by (he. Calif ontia Associated Fna]
Beslin, May 22d.— The Kmperor im*'
proves in health daily. Should this con
tinue he will be transferred to Potsdam at
the end of the week, after the marriage
festivities are over. He will make the
journey by water in order to avoid the vi
bration of railway carriages.
The Irish Itiahopg.
fCopyriyW. 1888, by the California Associated /Vat.)
LoßDOif, May 22d. — The report is untrue
that the Irish Bishops have given in ad- •
hesion to the Papal rescript. The docn
ment received from Ireland Saturday was
ouJy a formal acknowledgment of the re
ceipt of the rescript. The Biahops ex
pressed no opinion.
The Vatican Kxblbitlon.
ICapi/rifjht, ISSB, by th' California ilmil filial /V-ij.)
Bon, May 22d.— It has been decided to
close the Vatican Exhibition almost im
mediately, owing to the great damage
which has been inflicted on the exhibits by
rats. The Exhibition Das been a financial
failure.
Canal-Digging on Mar*.
[Copyright, ÜBS, by Ike Caifjntia Aisncyat-l J*rex.\
London, May 22d. — Perrotten of the Nice
Observatory has announced that he has
discoveiea canals in construction on Mars,
Will ISSN be a Yrar W«r,
The present year is the fifth year «f
modern times in which the aggregate of
tin- figures is twenty-five, and there will be
but tive years in which such a combination
is possible prior to the year 20>'.?8. Probably
but few have ever heard of the old proph
ecy, which runs as follows:
hi every future year of our Lor;l,
Wlifn the sum of th«- tifjures i* twenty- five,
Some warlike kingdom will draw the sword
But peaceful nations in pea'je shall thrive.
Students of modern history will readily
recall how faithfully thi:> prophecy has
been fulfilled in the four previous years to
which it applied.
In lt>9!» Russia, Denmark and Poland
formed the coalition agairitSweden, which
inaugurated the gre;\t r«r that -ml. ii in
the disastrous defeat of Charles-JXII. at
Pultowa. The year '799 will ever be
memorable on account of the breaking out
ef the French Revolution.
The year 171>S witnessed the campaign of
R>uaj>arte in Kjrypt ar.A the fotraation of
the Second Kumpeai coalition against
France. Id IK7!> wa>Uroke ojt betireeD
England and Afghan : 4fa»n, followed Ly the
invasion of that courtry by British troop*.
In what asatter tl.« prediction i* to be
verified in ISBS remiios yet t ■> \\a se«ji,bat
the present eonditioa of Kurcpo seems to
promise an abundant ful6)liDen,k of ihe
prophecy. — I'h UatU ipkia Encfirer.
Beer L* not generally coudderixl' an ex
pensive drink, bat a littJe porier on a
arawin^Htoom car will oft3»*xisl you half
a dollar.
TES GREAT REGULATOR.
Nr> inodicine is so~y»,
int> every h.vj*^ by *^%£'£ii&Z~.'2&'
'tire. Rening meriL "i. r ■F^*y^3*>p^
It suites ihe ji at kol a J^j K>*(?iss^
doctor and ccatly pre-
Pirijilions. '••. is a j2ttfGE&iL "T""" 1 }
'auiil.- niffli' in' cm- \ffg^ '^ fC" s i>
tahimu mi < uiißercu ■ V< nyj fl W^ Vj ?JI • W
tuitlitK.-. i.v; ruteiy \»JUl!iSi3.ijKf
'. y. K'-lnWe: (lentl.; Ui HB"1H .^v
its i.eiini, vid can be
kafcly giTM to a;;^ j.orsr«a,.noniDlter -*liat age.
WOEKIKQ PEOPLE
Can talec SamOßB 1 Uw Rogulntor sdtlMntt losa.
PM dK!ij.'*r fr.iii- . \,,.,sure rjA the sys
ti'in wiM be bow up atvi invigorate! bj L. It
promo eh diKtition. dfedpates riok h-udache,
anrtßiTt-S'i full tim. to tIM sysieui. It
baa no equal us a )>r. )>-i ■ :»mry u» iiicine, and
can he Baicly used la ant ifask£«M It ai « gen
tly on tbe Bowel* «ud Ktdw ya and ei.rrecte the
action of tbe Liver. indoneAfej I ' .t>o.js ol Uio
highest i-h .racter and emiuew;e aa
T4IK ItK'T KjIMILX Mr.UICINE.
It a child has the coiio. it is a sure and pafe
rstfeily. H will restore Hrcri(,"h W> tbe over
worked fathur and relkve the wife irom low
M.iiif-. hvadaobe, dynepda, constipation and
likojlls. MWBAW
T*a b*st i /tn Odttocda to b^v« tow orttwig (tabM